davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1887-01-05
The Members of the House Draw For
Seats and Move In With
Their Effects.
Speculation in Regard to the Senatorial
Caucus, Which Is to Be Held on
Thursday.
The Messages of Cows. Hubbard and
McGill to Be Read at $3.50
To-Day.
Notes and Political Gossip Picked Up
About the Capitol and the
Hotels.

There was no flourish of trumpets, or
beating OF tom-toms, or loud cheers by the
populace. There was no display of enthu-
slasm or undue excitement. Everything
was quiet and monotonous, and the OPEN
ing OF the twenty fifth session of the Min
nesota legislature was marked by nothing
10 interest the looker-on or excite the par
ticipant. The cares of craftsmanship
seemed to sit very lightly on the shoulders
of the members, and a good many of them
mad look about them which said palmer
than words that they would rather be down
town playing ten-pinS or marching along
the streets in the carnival procession. The
members ambled in without much regard
to who they associated with and took seats
III promiscuous sort of fashion. Don
nelly, Buffum, Lee and Barker were there
early, and circulated about among the mem
bers freely. Merriam was the happieSt
looking man of the lot, although Donnelly
wore winning smile and had handshake
for everybody. He was freshly shaven and
his linen was Immediately clean. Despite
his fresh, rosy complexion and his clear
eye, the sage begins to
SHOW SIGNS OF AGING.
Especially is this noticeable when his
features are in repose. But there is no
doubt of his ability to furnish plenty of ex-
element and amusement during the ses-
sion. But few of the familiar faces of
last session are seen now The legislature
is made up almost entirely Of new men, and
generally they are men without reputa-
tions except in local sense. There are
not over twenty-five in the two houses who
have ever had any legislative experience.
But it is probably better that the chronic
politician has been relegated to the rear.
The inexperienced members are likely to do
better work and give less cause for crti-
cisms than the OLD birds. Nothing was ac-
complshed at yesterdays session except to
perfect the organizations. which was ac-
complished after very commonplace and
familiar fashion. The programme for to-
day promises to be of more nterest-asde
from the messages of the incoming and out
going governors-and some progress may
be made. But little of substantial char
acter, however, will be accomplished until
after the nomination of United States SEN
ator, which will be done by the first or mid
die of next week-unless all signs fail.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1887-01-05
A LITTLE LOTTERY.
The Honse Members Draw for
Choice of Seals,

ChOECe Oh Seals.
The only event possessing any degree of
interest in yesterdays session was the game
of chance to decide how the members were
to be seated. Each representative was
anxious to get an eligible location, and Of
course took personal interest in the pro-
ceedings. This interest did not abate until
all the best seats had been taken. and even
to the very end there was a show of curios-
lty. After several plans had been proposed
it was agreed that the numbers of the dis
trlctS should be written on slips OF paper,
placed III hat, shaken before taking, and
then drawn out one at time. This was
for the purpose of seating the delegations
from the different counties together as far
as possible. Chief Clerk Howard officiated
as master of ceremonies. Unanimous
consent was given to allow Ignatius DON
nelly the first Choice. The privilege of
choosing without taking any chances was
also extended to Potter, of Houston;
Brown, of Lac qui Parle. and Kreis, of
Wright. Donnelly selected the seat he was
occupying, an eligible one on the front
row, to the left of the speaker, in the aisle
just east of the center aisle. Potter Sc
lected one In the same row. two seats west
ward. Sevatson afterwards took the seat
between them. Brown and Kreis took
seats side by side, just off the center aisle,
in front of the speaker, in the second row.
When they were seated the drawing of the
prizes began. The irrepressible Lucas
made objection to allowing any member to
choose seat that way. He wanted every
one to take his chances. But no one sup
ported him in his protest. The Goodhue
members drew the capital prize, and Nord-
void and Naeseth got first choice. Wallan
and Wilson came next; then Mattson, and
the following in the order named: Rogers,
Warren. Cullen and Hendrickson, of Ram
sey; Buffum. of Steele; Arnold, of Dodge;
Knox, of Aitkin, Gregory. Anderson
and Dornfeld. of Washington; Boedigheimer,
of Mcleod; the Blue Earth delegation, the
Stearns members. the Thirtieth district Of
Hennepn, LIE Sueur, Isanti and Anoka,
Rock and Murray, KandiyOhi, Nicollet and
Meeker. By this time most of the really
eligible seats had been taken, and the in
terest waned a trifle. The conclusion of
the drawing showed the Ramsey and Hen
nepin delegations from the different districts
widely scattered. Fillmore county was the
last one drawn, and of course the delega-
ton were compelled to fill in the holes for
which there were no pegs. Wabasha and
the Twenty-Sixth district of Ramsey county
also got the worst of the deal. 81 Ffeeborn,
Faribault. Waseca, Fariballt and Rice
Jared badly, but were not compelled to sit
on the back row. Buffum secured good
seat on the center aisle. Lee sits pretty
we'll back, to the right of the speaker.
Barker is located eligibly. Plowman, the
Otter Tail orator. who is expected to cleo
trfy the house, is in position where he can
appear to good advantage and be seen from
all parts of the house. Lucas has good
seat, well up iii front where he can catch
the eye of the speaker easily.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1887-01-05
Various Eegt.Iaiures.

WILMINGTON, Del, Jan. 4.-The Della
ware legislature met to-day and organized
by electing officers. Gov. Stockley's BIZ
ennial message cOngratulates the people of
the state on its gradual, healthy growth
and improvement. discusses constitutional
reform. advocates ta.if, revision and the
abolition of high war taxes OH raw ma
terial, urges the more jealous enforcement
OF the liquor laws, the promotion of the
state militia, liberal cooperation with the
general government in fighting contagious
pieurO-pneum0nia, and the establishment of
state board of agriculture and labor.
ALBANY, n. Y, Jan. 4.-Both branches
of the legislature assembled to-day. James
w. Hustled (Rep.) was elected speaker of
the assembly.
ALBANY. n. Y, Jan. 4.-Gov. Hill. in
his message laid before the state legislature
to-day, among other things recommends for
legislation matters the following:
A measure for spring municipal elections
in New York city: selection of counsel to the
legislature to put all bills into legal form be-
fore introduction: taxing transactions in
"bucket Shops in grain, oil, stocks bonds,
etc.. and he says the state can derive large
revenue therefrom.
On the subject of the coming convention
for the revision of the constitution, he
suggests that it should not be large enough
to be unwieIdy; but should at the same time
provide for the representation of the various
interests of the state, including the ad-
herents of the two leading political parties,
together with those of prohibition. license.
woman suffrage. labor reform, anti
monopoly, etc. The governor devotes con-
siderable space to the interests of labor
recommending that the legislature consider
the question of reducing the hours of labor.
as an offset to the vacation of the business
man. In case this is not thought desirable
or attainable he asks consideration of a
proposition to make every Saturday legal
holiday or every Saturday afternoon half
holiday. The questions of food adultera-
ton, arbitration of labor disputes and
manual training schools were also con-
sidered.
HARRISBURG. Pa, Jan. 4.-Both
branches of the legislature met at noon to-
day. George Handy Smith. (Rep.) of
Philadelphia, was elected president pro
TEN of the senate, and Henry X. Boyer,
(Rep. )Of Philadelphia. speaker of the house.
Gov. Pattis0n's message to the legislature
was read. In it the governor deals ex-
haustively on the state of the common
wealth, and includes a number of recon-
mendationS of measures to which the at
tention of the legislature is directed
COLUMBUS, o., Jan, 4.-The legislature
convened in adjourned session this after
noon and adopted appropriate resolutions
of respect to the memory of Senator Logan.
The governors message was not read and
no business of Importance was transacted
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1887-01-05
SENATE ORGANIZATION.
The First Days Session Devoted 10
the U.uai Formalities

At noon exactly Lieut. Gov. Rice ascended
the steps leading up to the presidents
desk in the senate chamber, and few de-
cisive taps with his gavel convinced every
one that the twenty-tifth senate had COM
menced its sixty days session. Senator F.
A Day, of Fairmont. was made secretary
pro tenn. and the senators were sworn in by
the lieutenant governor in detachments of
tens.
Election of officers was proceeded with
and 0. l.. Gutter, of Anoka, and G. w.
Herdeman. of New Ulm, were put in nom
inatlon. for secretary, the former bSng
elected by vote of 81 to IA. Burt w.
Day. of jackson, and Henry Willard, of
Red Wing, were nominated for assistant
secretary, Mr.. Day being successful by a
vote of 80 to 13. The names of Alvah II.
Dewey, of Crookston, and Walter C. Lam
bert, of Sauk Centre, were proposed
for enrolling clerks. MI. Dewey was
elected by a vote of 80 to Is
A. H. Bertram, OF Monticello, and
o. II. Clark. of Winona, were named
for engrossing clerk. Mr.. Bertram being
elected by 81 TO IA. F. II. Dayton, of st.
Paul, and G. w. Anderson. of st. Paul,
were nominated for sergeant alarms. A
vote of 80 to 13 decided it in favor of Day
ton. Peter O'Dessy, of Big Stone, and c.
l.. Locke. of Minneapolis, were voted for
for assistant sergeant alarms, Mr.. O'DeSSy
receiving
a MAJORITY OF SEVENTEEN VOTES.
William Close was appointed assistant
enrolling clerk and assistant postmaster,
and the president of the senate was author
lied to appoint keeper of the cloak room
and assistant doorkeeper. Revs. j. Alli-
- Sat., t0 nf Nab
n. Hobart. of Blue Earth: A. j. d. Haupt,
of Ramsey. and E. R. Lathrop, of Mobiles,
were nominated for chaplain. Mr.. Allison
was elected by good majority. On the
strength of petitions from senators, Ole o.
Strand was made second assistant sergea Mt
alarms and keeper Of the cloak rooms,
Thomas Lagard. of Waseca county, door
keeper. and Herman Johnson keeper of the
committee rooms.
President Rice appointed Senators Dan
iels, Durant and Clark 20 wait upon his eX-
cellency and inform him the senate was Or
ganized. The committee retired, and
while they were absent Mr.. Rice explained
to the senate that it had the power to ap-
point its own committees if it so desired.
A disposition on the part of the senate was
exhibited to leave that matter altogether
with Mr.. Rice, and resolution by Senator
Goodrich determined it so. The joint COM
mittee to wait upon the governor reported
that the governor would be ready with his
message for the joint assembly at 2:30 p.
m. to-day.
Several routine matters were attended to.
Masters William NJ. Amundson, of st.
Peter, and Fred G. Hartley. of Minneapo-
lis, were made pages of the senate. and an
effort to have the daily sessions begin at II
a. In. was laid over.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1887-01-05
A FRHGRTFUL WRECK.
Snasbup I'm massachusetts Cause d
by Broken Wheel-.TWO Killed
and Many Injured.

SPRINGFIELD, Mass, Jan. 4.-Mit-
tineague station was the scene of a fright
full railway wreck this morning. The
Modoc train from Albany approached the
depot an hour behind time and running at
the rate of about thirty-tive miles all hour.
When within a few rods of the depot five
OF the six cars in the train were thrown
from the track by broken wheel under
the baggage car. The train consisted of an
engine, baggage ear, smoking car, day
coach, two SleeperS and express car. The
engine and express car kept on the main
track. but the baggage car was thrown
against the engine of the local west
bound freight train which had Just
pulled III and was standing on the west
bound main track. The freight engine was
thrown on its side and completely wrecked.
The baggage car, smoking car and day
coach Immediately took fire and were con-
sumed. When the cars could be searched
the charred remains of man burned to a
crisp were found, the only means of identi-
fication being the letters ~. S." on his
cap. An hour later parts of the burned
corpse of Mr.. jerks. of Ludlow, was
found. The loss of life would have been
much larger if the sieepers had not ESCAPED.
The unknown body is believed to be that of
soldier, who was on the train and who
has not been seen since. The following is
list OF THE INJURED:
CHARLES S. PACKARD printer, of West
field, probably fatally injured.
MRS. JANE NJ. JENKS, of Troy, badly
bruised.
MRS. F. NJ. CHANDLER, of Troy, severe
sprains and unjOinted ankle.
MARCUS X. SMITH, of Sprinfeld, cut
| about the legs and fingers.
JAMES B. CHILDS. of Syracuse bruised
and badly cut about the knee.
FRANCIS E. THOMPSON, of Capelle. Mass.
hurt about the hips.
7. and E3IELINE DWYER, of Honolulu.
badly bruised and cut.
MARY SEVERINO, of Honolulu, flesh
wound Oh the side of the face.
E. WHITFORD, of Providence, badly
bruised.
MRS. WHITFORD, bruised.
LESTER WORDEN, of Springfield, terribly
cut on the leg.
JOHN SANDERS, of West Springfield. cut
| on the forehead and cheeks and shoulder dis
| located.
CONDUCTOR G. A. CHAPLIN, bruised on
| the head and face
! F. RAWSON, of Mt. Hope, Kan, cut on the
right ley and ankle dislocated.
c. II. CLARK, colored, OF Windsor Locks
Conn.,, cut and bruised.
| CHARLES VAN WYCK. of Lockport, N, Y,
teeth knocked out and scalp torn.
P. J. OREILLY, Of Ashfeld, bruised.
| DEXTER DRURY, of birmingham, bruised.
Mrs. jerks and daughter and Mrs. Chand-
Ter, of Troy, were on their way to Ludlow
with the body cf Mr.. jerks. which was
| burned. The through and Chicago and
other Western mail for all New England
points. three pouches, was entirely de-
, stroyed. All the Westfield and Pittsfeld
mail and the Albany letter mail, was also
destroyed. There were about eighty sacks
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1887-01-05
Wrecks ON the Erie.

ELMIRA. n z, Jan. 4.-The west
bound Erie express train No. Is collided
with an engine upon which were seven
men, in the Southport yard, in this city, at
8 O'Clock this morning. Conductor Wheeler
had his collar bone broken in two places,
Engineer A. Wallace anG Firemen Griffin,
Express Messenger Cromwell, and brake
man were badly bruised, but not seriously
injured. Engines Nos. 81 and 524 and
one express car were wrecked. The west
bound track was blocked for nine hours.
Trains were also delayed at Painted Post
by another wreck in which several cars
We're burned.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1887-01-05
IN THE HOUSE.
After Perfecting she Organization
an > q iaurn tleut is Taken.

The traditional high noon found most of
the members in the hall of the house, the
attendance on first day" being larger than
at most sessions. The first roll call showed
that only five members were absent-the
two Andersons (of Goodhue and Washing
toni, Brown. of Lac qui Parle. Hummer. of
Dakota and Morrison of Olmsted. The
two following roll calls for speaker and
clerk brought in the GoOdhue Anderson,
Hummer and Brown, leaving the Saltwater
Anderson and Morrison the only absentees.
There was 10 delay in getting to work.
Secretary of State Mattson called the legis-
lature TO order, and Defeated Candidate for
Speaker Lee acted as secretary and reading
clerk. The usual oath was administered
and roll signed, showing ninety-eight MEM
bers present. The magnanimOus Mr..
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1887-01-05
The Maryland Ear,hauake.

WESTMINSTER. Md, Jan. 4.-Strange
noises and house shaking similar to those
yesterday were again experienced at 11:3O
last night and this morning between 2 and 8
O'Clock. The guests at the Montour house
and Anchor hotel were disturbed. Since
the earthquake has become talked about
persons are telling of what they heard or
experienced, and it seems that the shocks
began Sunday and have since continued at
intervals.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1887-01-05
Earthauake Shocks.

CHARLEsToN. S. c., Jan. 4. The
earthquake tremors reported this morning
produced no alarm or uneasiness. Reports
from the interior of the state are as follows:
Medway-There was lively shake accom-
panied by a roaring sound about o'clock,
lasting half minute.
Eilerton-There was quite a shock about 6,
making sashes and other moyables rattle. ac-
companied by the usual roar.
Oakley 's-The most pronounced shock since
Nov. Z, occurred at 6:45
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1887-01-05
College I,rohibitionists.

CLEVELAND, O., Jan. AT the sec
ond days session of the National Inter
colleg, ate Prohibition club the following
officers were elected: President, A. E.
Jennings. Ann Arbor. Mich; first vice
president, H. r. Jacobs, Whitewater, Wis :;
second vice president, J. NJ. Robertson
New Wilmington, Pa; secretary. c. w.
Herman, Syracuse, N. Y, university; as
sistant secretary. E. r. Mckinney. Michi-
gan state university. The day was devoted
to speech making and paper-reading.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1887-01-05
Probably Inst.

NEW YoRK.Jan 4.-The English steamer
Cranbrook. Capt. Smith, has not yet az
arrived. She left Newport. England, Nov.
so, with cargo of iron. 1t is believed she
has gone to the bottom with all on board.
numbering twenty-five persons. The YES
sci with cargo was valued at S1OO, 600, both
insured
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1887-01-05
kiIlen knocked Him out.

SpeCIdI 10 tnc GIODe.
DULUTH, Jan. 4.-Pat Killen and o. Fl.
Smith, champion of Dakota, met for five
rounds in the Duluth theater this evening
BY the terms of the match Killen was to
stop Smith i'll five rounds or forfeit $780,
The contest came to an end in one and a
half rounds by Killen knocking Smith COM
pletely out. Smith is good fighter, but
Killen is in every way vastly his superior.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1887-01-05
A CONFEDERATION at Hanover, N. HI.
Olser RIazes of The DaY

Other RIaZes Of the Day.
HANOVER. n. H., Jan. 4.-Fire broke
out at 2 o'clock this morning in the Dart
mouth hotel. The hotel and large num-
ber of other buildings were burned. The
individual losses are small, but the total
loss will be about S125,0
LOUISVILLE, KY, Jan. 4.-Fire this
morning almost totally destroyed the stock
of Preuser & Wellenvoss. wholesale and re-
tail dealers in hats and caps Oh Market
street. The stock on hand was large and
estimated at $50, 900. insured in the Royal
of London for S14, 600. Bergmann's photo
graph gallery. adjoining, was damaged to
the extent of about $500
WATERFOWL, n. Y, Jan. Fire at
Sackett's harbor last night destroyed $780,
600 worth of property.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1887-01-05
ACincinnati assignment.

CINCINNATI, Jan. 4.-Late this after
noon Weatherby, Stevens & Co., dry goods
merchants at 1l6 West Fourth street, made
an assignment to James Nj. eileen. Their
liabilities are estimated at S155,O with
assets valued at S1SS,0OO. The firm is one
of long standing and among the most promi-
nent i'll the retail dry goods trade of the
aitv
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1887-01-05
------
Fatal Roller ExnIOSiop.

ELwooD, Ind, Jan. 4.-The boiler in a
new mill at this place exploded at so'clock
this morning, instantly killing Engineer
Del Lyst and the miller, Joseph Keid Sew
eral houses in the vicinity were wrecked.
The mill was scattered widely.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1887-01-05
Steamship Arrivals.

Glasgow-The Furnessia from New York.
Philadelphia-The Indiana from Liverpool.
Plymouth-Tne Moravia from New York
for Hamburg.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1887-01-05
AN AWFUL SCENE.

AN AWFUL SCENE.
Wreck Of a Passenger Train on the
Baltimore & Ohio Railroad
Near Republic.
While Running at Sizty-Three
Miles an Hour it Meets a
Freight,
Which Was Stalled on the Track,
and a Terrific Disaster is the
Consequence.
The Two Engines Game Together With a
Crash and Roar Like That of an
Earthquake,
The Cars Telesooped, the Stoves Over
turned and Scene of Terror and
Agony hnsueS.
People Pinned to Their Seats, and Roasted
to Death, With None Able to
Aid Them.
From Fifteen to Twenty Passengers
Cremated and Nj any Others
Injured.
Nothing but Bits of Bone Left by
Which to Number the Unknown
Victims.
a Charge That One of the Engineers
Was Drunk--A Widows Be-
reaveTnent.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1887-01-05
THE FIRE RECORD,

of newspapers and all but seven of them
were burned.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1887-07-17
ATENCION.

Ls Sra. D. Mary Dodd de Lejgh
ofrece sus servicios q los padres de fs-
miliA psrs la ensehsrzs de sus ninss,
hnciendose cargo tsmb'en de min 8 de
corta edsd, en- el idioma ipg e., y los re-.
mos de adnrnc. Cuenta cou In dlrec-
ci6n del Rdo. Bautists n ell Branch
sec, Bachiiler en- artes de la ami
versidsd lie Barbados, af'iado 4 la
dc Dulharn, Iuglsterrs. Sc toma-
n un lhuIero lirnitsdo de pnpilos
cuyOs padres, residences en- otroa pae-
bloc, depeen que sus hIor sean ins-
truides en- el iDglea con todo eemero.
Para mas informes dirigirse a. Rdo.
d. Noel Branch, 8 4 In dicha seflora.
Gale Mayor, Ponce. lSS
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1887-07-17

GIRON.--C6ligo de Comercio.
PEREDA.-Historia Natural.
CASTA-, ,OS.-- Verdaders contabilidad.
Gnts del Comercio = Banca.
GANOT. -Fisica.
MIGUEL.-Diccionario latino.
ARTE de fuegos artifciales.
OLLENDORFF.- .--Gramatica francesa
MARIANA.-Historia de Espafia. 70
tomos.
LLOFRIU.-IIa Jaboneria.
COMBEROUSSE.-Geometria.
BRlOT.-Algebra.
SONET.-Geometrfa anaIftica.
ULTIMOS dias de IN til6sofo
BECQUER.-Obrss.
FEL1U.-Ffsics y Qutmica.
GALDOS.--La Desheredada.
El Amigo Manso.
ECARTIN.-Gramstica latina.
COMELERAN.-Grsmatics castella-
nj.
CABALLERO.- latina.
GAVILAN. - Aritm9tica y Algebra
Geometrfa y Trigonome-
tria.
REGULEZ.-Ret6rica y Po6tica.
GONZALEZ FIR. ZEFERINO.-Fi-
losotia.
DICCIONARIO de Ia Academia, pta.
OAMOR.-PoenHs.
Doloras.
Poesias y fabalas
Colon poema.
BIBLIOTECA Universal, tomos varios
CAMPOAMOR-Po9tica.
POLO.-El Compendio de la latinidad.
R1ERA = Tortosa.-Nociones de Agri-
cultura.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1887-07-17
SISTEkA METRICO DECIMAL
POB
D. PASCASIO SANCERRlT
CASA PENSION
DE NUEsTRA ,sENoRA DE LA
PROVIDENCIA,

En- este estab!ecimiento contintia,
durante las presentes vacaciones, Ia
clase de instruction primaria, 8 curse
preparatorio para Ia 2" ensefianza.
Los padres de familia que deseen en-
War sus hijos d este esta ablecimiento d
.cursar la q ensehanzs, en- Ell pr6ximo
curso academlco que comenzara ell L.
de Octubre, pueden, 81 GUSTAV, encar-
gar con Ia debida anticipation, ell Di.
rector del mismo, tai cuidado.
POerto-Rico, calle de L. Cruz MIN.
2l.-EI Director, Ram6n 2. Gambia.
Presbstero, Is
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1887-07-17
"CYCLOSTYLO,"
APARATO DUPLICADOR

Els el procedimiento de reciente inven
mas simple, rapido, limpio y econ6mico.
obtienen 2.C00 facsimiles en- tinta indeI
de cualquier circular, escrito, dibujo n
ca,
No tiene ninguna de las desventajas
otros procedimientos, tales como, FL lavt
Derretir.-Rellenar.- Enrollarse el pap
Volverse pegadizo.-Ponerse las letras
dualmente indistintas.- -Baterias que CO
var en- orden.-Di6cultad para escribir.-
canislno complicado.- .-Bafo.- o.-Descolora
to.--Sombreo,
Las c6pias Sc obtionen en- cualquier
de papel.